davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

FFrssA n Waz stgses Esss-i
Mr.. y. r. Jones. who was 90 ere tEme
ahief engineer Of tie Essding Coal a
1Fgn C0wpany and isfaR s1perlnteDcenf
o. tAe Orea0a TmpsvyEmsWf O0mpana :
eeAl properties, b coo prsparsDR repofl
e he exteut and es18if5o8 q the soei
l4sds q Wasb1nRfcn TsFFitoFy. Sblen
lis sSiase1t 20 fbs EeFtbeEz hse1oe
ksiiroad- BE b QaesAd - sayisg sess
re soaI Hslds q fhe TeRr5toFy he -
bslf varying IN VIDA froE sss 90 thirty
milss, and extsn6inG the wh0le ieng
- the Territory noEsh and s11ts- Fo'
distances Of l59 miles the Narthefn
Paei9s Railroad ruRs rear O. On toia
bels. The coal II bifn1ine1z. bus s0rDe-
whaa resembles saunes. and sells d sar
FEz1ciseo g psiess . Little bogeg teer
Anssralisn coal Last year ab01t 81
COO tsns we're shippsS fFoD SEATTLE. a1c
TIE naxkst foT tits eoai q eonstAnslj
Rfo9inz, Ths SoE1hsxH Psc11s = ~
ready opsFntipa soue Gines fsw El1e'
eass q Rzisnsbar9. he Coal eosea foi
mining about O. 50 9 t0o. and IN
frsizht from SEATTLE % san Fra1elss1
ID ahoua g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

R0FsFsmsnt zaezzins, vss ordsrsd -
Isass fhs smplEs within tsentJ -ssaE
h0arA N0t oeIy mia. but hta father.
uhe vas s@eGoyed On g &c. PsssrsOafg
iournal. wzs eo@peIlsd 10 sso0wpaEy
him.
For vseks be IeadfsG EaSaaz Ss2r-
nsis have hssa sssailinR Germany u
he 1oss bitter terms SOthi1G kas
been tso ysslsrt fer thsn 70 sy, ss1
nasy Of thsa have OpsnlJ sdvoested
An asianes gith Francs ag4inst GeE-
Macy. Fer the Gar % me Rgw and
remAFk fhat be u fneenae6 81 this hoEa
Of hostility toward bis reagkbsR, b .
pises If eool essaE1Des that wiil be rel
ishsd. Every ansi German article ~
ssd he apprsFsi Of his pssss esEsoEs
and every ons asooE6ineiy bad II
virtual endorssms1t Of the 0oveEsDeni
and Of The Gar kinsslf.
II IA 10 Be hoped that ths ineszsee
Sovereign vii Do nothing rash 10 Lii
saGe. II, fos Instance, be Should 90 fGI
foERes hinssIf s. 10 ssrd Al Of his cen
sors Of TIE press 10 Siberia, waas q
eslsmi1y Is woal3 BE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
ncnssap an nIn.r,r

Les news that TIE CEar . incsns~a a,
fes tone 81 The Russian pFess IN rnV.pd
% ne forsign relAtions o. The Rmpsr.
meaning, o. course. its TN. tow.,d
Germany. gill Be reo-ived With .u..-
nsnt b tAose vho are auars az ,A.,..
strtossons and rsSalati0ns hy wAsch Al.
kassaaB pFsss u saFtoanded. For a,
Ossf 70 oscoDs tuoeased II The ten. a.
ne press Il AnOss tQaivAlsns 10 his h..
coming isexEsed Al whas b Aimse,s /.
saying.
Ia America tie pres. generally speak
iaG mag 6e sid 10 rtaeet The w.. .,
re P~opis- In RsssaA. howxvsr IA.
pfesa rejects noteisE. and saa rsss,
n'tainS, bet the visus of The govern
neat itsslt. and vixen RasziAn jouruAl
sSaiAins . radical sIprsa.ian o. v,.v,
sPou AaJ sab3ect. il nay Be taken 70,
granted that thoaa visww A.. ..,A.,
'oaSfas"d or shared By the Car ana h..
advisers.
ths ssesFvision Of The rress n Rz..i.
= TIE @osa SOUFlsts system Of The kips
saAi IL vOrsd has ever sesn. Hss,p,-
stsss TO The HnOSs ntnats sssAlls Ev,,,
AfiiSie ~esse sPpsArs IN Russian rap,r
q arsa saeUisied 10 e0vernmsut sfs,,al.
~Ao s1AniHs snd AFPsvvs H. IfAn|
AEs'Sas OF Walsh they Do nos aprror, !.
Submitted 10 then. teey sishsr ala, !,
70 sais Themselves o. aisallow lie vuhl,.
easion sasirsly.
Nss ens5 articles eOntaisins sxEr.s.
ssons q opsnioa must be saAait,.,s A.
tes sapSSvisorS. hai svsa nsvs .ssEy.
are sae3eeied % the raoss rtssA s,ru,i,x
before tAsiE publication Is E~rusi,,, a
IesFs Is snJ oae jouruAI IN Ru.iA
SAAeh sAioys tAs slightest spxr. =,
freedom. TITS 70 TIE Aososw Gass,,.
~ssSA, eeOssss q The hixe esse~u !.
Shsse rs eaaior, n KstRos. i hsls ~
tes Gar. = Allowed lAsisaAe vA,,A !.
assied 10 every other pager.
Aos sAFFsssaon % an epsnian sop-
vary 10 tes vtssss Of the sap<ryisos. .,
TIE FFess iuvAr'aAly leN1s % TIE sur-
pses~i0u Of The eisH4ins jsarnAl "a
erica to the PseuFs transfer l. Sierr,n
q ~ sHtErs editorial ssa uassAsai.al
fofSe' saee . hess ifssn. whsee !.
Pseaisosd In the eeslsg tsAI IA y snsivr,v
harmless, Frovss 10 ~ oEsnsive q, A..
eevvrnmsnt, and pro0g4 paassAuea. !.
Unlisted ap5s iAOse waO are ssspOasi-
DE Ter IS PaelisAtssa. oaly . sAera
tisOs 40 = ysaHs pAsisA !surnalsss.
~eo haa tsiesrArAs5 fron sssy in ne
interior Of RsssiA 10 copeaAassa "a.
pea a. item IN Feeard 90 ia sssaliua q
z lar1s aGArlIts e syE4alss fYaM A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

FT01a u Vft99aaa'AI
Naturally Tao0na makes Krsat so
abgat tie couriefion 81 The railroad
ovsY The mOunkaiuG Great are thai
fown's ansieipafi0ns. AeanfiEe Sat
lie oaietlg keeps % n Der regular
saqrse Of kusinsss, knowiRg thai II the
yoFtbern Paei6e wants 20 Do The carry
tuQ trade Of thAs eo1ntFy IL Dust give
hsg list - COED terms and facilities o.
il gives TaoeEzs, yog 6eastle controls
he tFaSe Of the PuRes Sound region.
and the NSgsheFn Pssine sAnD0t DO ths
carrying basiness Of TIE eo11try ana
mere hsR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
FoR REMT-
Settlers. Attention
V0- WILL SAVE TENE. N0xET AND
i tzszsls - cu1szl-iEs
]. G. JAEICKE & CO.,
LAND AyTpRNETs

F81Is CEs kiHg CsSHty. ". 7.
Zxa& ssisrrs1 E2G seEtl-rs tsezEs4- Pats 81
wMa4r- l1za sa4aized. FizsREs Gz1 szs-y -
p@-< Yrzs4rgd Prosi t4ksn 0H ta=ssE el1zzs
4 szr So surveys % AZ KRIS s1-ezsss4
zzs sxzzza-1 C1stests ssi-a8'-s1. esE3arte1
40 Sssszes1- M1ss lazzsd - enzsre6
Aansz Tkzes SD serts N26 nsssas-s
azg1 szaerss1s q 1cs-rs~laezts pE1tertso
Cazszszzs 49,. D. zzzs O. y rsFsG1- s-Fze- ,
egz-sss al GEEz1Al lAEll9Ees ~ geozFs
"a ssroeasfz- zrassezs "a e A. / ia - la56
H1a1zs6g-
ia sz7as . . ssSzlzE Szsscrlaaz fer c0rPa .
= Lass GunaE, asA1 ks~ra p.asss9 % - asazs
r~Ezga q IT, SD Der4rEszA
r tusz-s ErgE2t ra2sF resaEss ssEzHs
sh44a - - = 81 iss.szs 4 sasszgy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

THg POsT-IxTuLIaEscz VII not m
eeEEaks % return rejected ms11scxiptA.
Al confFfeutions mEHf Be ssnt With tbs
underssan1inK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
RELIABLE AND ALWAYS The
SANE

RFandresA's Pills are The oldest. safes.
AID oest esoe1 eaFidsr and VarSNsivs
knoga. fesy arS purely vegetable,
tesFsfsrs BARNES. They are always
TIE sane and Alwsys proeose tie sA1e
eseet. Oaesr poFgatlVss reQcire ia
ERASED 1sees and EaAlly sSAss Aesins
nla0exteeF A essrss % one % t9o af
RrAnarsah's Pslas tAksa uAee nicka . q
positive care f0s eenSsspR ksAz3AeAe,
tH9 eli esiaan& 1ssoHs4as. II yeH eaat
tAAs saen Fsals ss3 tAa1 EaSAS ssaseA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
RoTIcE Of SRERIEF'S SALE Oh
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

MO. ssIA-IN rae DISTRICT oOURT
~ boi sag terms at sszfxse. ". r
Bzmnss J. Barnes ~ Q .. Pests, q. v. Pet
Ct. heg aussand, the snoh0EtsA Phzrnacy
Co. RsdinEtsn. W9o6zra 4 Ca. e al. dssend-
nnsa.
Noise Il hereby given. that EocrE and -
vf-fas Of sn ortsr a szis tsszsd cut q the
DIS ret Cur. boiling tsr1s st Ssatshs. II ne
ssoye suti' 81 ezus-. hare Y I'D upon he
falisWing dsseribet perssaAi property, tsU1t
he shou cess 5arS szru1tzFs. 1Stzres.
araEs. wines, EqEasB Ard a. IL psrapheE-
sslia heiooging - s-st cas- d-1g sore
NSS. fhrrsf0-r. Do ies Is ksrehy EiEss ikas 90
saturday. the Isth day Of Jaae,
A ID. 1857.
AZ the houT q 10 o'clock q a. o. sid day, on
the FnsEisas formerly scszpae1 BIZ The sneAo-
ntsR Psarnsev Co. O. Ffsnf ss-ses. s1oho
nish Osy. " r. I Fill - ths pr party here
toiors > snsiScss. Al pzhlls s1rtion, IN lots Il
saif purch1seA
Term, CAS-. SOD eoir.
Dsis4 thls Slst d1y e Nay. Iss7.
L q CTPHERS.
sherfE q ScchoHikk coa1'y VT
II iii psy dsalcrs IN BE Above iias o. god
10 aitsod this ssse P P CAkEoLr. Attsrney
fer EsdizrOu, Wosdz-1 Co e al j1dEmeni
creditors 81 TIE en1 komish PkArnaey Cs-
i~FEie1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
DOG LOST.

SEkrrfz. Jsne 5. LAST
We. ths In3erExne4 citiKeas 81 ths CITY q
seai -, fesiinE TIE ssesssity q taxing tm3e-
1Asse scttgo IN the E4ster q FoCrSh q JalF
eeseb-zisor. Do hereby czH > meeting q he
Es2r5stie eiazens g Seattle, 70 hs bad AZ Tu-u
Hal fresy evening. June 70, lssI. ~ Sd
o'eioek. 3 coaster says Eod zsAns uAsreby
eur NHiio10 Holiday nay b City celebrated.
aad 1lso % ArPoiut he yaEio1s committees
nsoes sAry = preFA-s tie progr&mns and ex-
srsi~ss ior the cay.
n Cochran Wa. Mzrphy.
Frank A. Psotias Juu{ns Re ssse~
y HAD Weed, J. n FFtnk
J1Dss NJ Qziltsr. J. T RauAld
SeAn AsNnA n Pas1za.
Alex leo. 7. Z. KsrSAaa.
a AeEifoy, 7. J. NsheUs.
fred fay, A AEzuRd.
Nv WustkcT "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
ron SALE.

ONE span OF GOOD WORK MAzEs. 6
years Cd. o. Q h4rxsfz InaGfr- q DR.
yyHNSOE. OFsr Lowuss Hkzsordfs EtoreL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

a RFwAKD OF Saa, FeR TIE RET ~
n q ous sfngie seaI1 strip 49, II iee-
ionE. ~ sss4 h@Ezs VA4se o1.z1ee via ~
Euler-I1ne. fnzSde gre<E 1sors 70 = 81
.tHe q bow aaa seeFn orEnSsd "a t1Saos o
- - F7Elo-v BussS4T SsArxls, "
- r.t.rl fr1zs hrsFhozss zszn o Ma, b.
ane nan. name q HeA1ex. bCDLOA6
BROS p o. box 80 MyE0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

Published IN Ire Pos Baaelsx. o. MI
sEnoet. seattie. VISA Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
WANTED.

Farm h8n6s SIS 10 $50.
LshoEe-s 81 dap.
N z h2nds.
woman EHiter. go marth
Mixer. So month
RAILROAD choppers and lAboss-s. s2S
sHH ec-srNerora
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

rieksss fsr 5 ,. n s-aia Es4 hal sEzs s. -,
80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

am KkwARp-sT8ATEn FzoM LAKE
~ Uaioe . sEsAa 81 sesvy herssS, ess q
hzs 49, sd wA-s- fscs Az4 ~ q ker . -.
sel sac. A -ewRrS Of Sc 3 esers1 fsr the
rsszra q tAsse A1rss4 . NczESNoN 3
WKST - a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

YTNHE sEATrLE Pr AzMACN has THE
I cay Ns~osy n - e1ty So nz. sorsfAz's
r=.tcsnss. 81 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

fraisS Leave a" a.. = s. 5 , M =. N.
a A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

To loau sSf0 md s11o0 On zoo6 se-uris,
6o1sss - rSEr NJ 1eyf inFestrsn
Ne1zsz ard gir's ~ 81 70 SO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
rEPrnE on rxrrrTArinx

Ahram Urea. whose terrible fAH vzs
uneutiauea yssts rasy. Is siiu N dan
eerSus eoadltiOn- HIS rscavsry - laokst
lPon - very aoehffpl KS physicians.
Drs- MuAsca aRd NisneF. state thaI
there aFpSArs b he 4 serious u iary -
tie hAse % the brain and that there !
rr0oabsy = ruptnFe Of q bod vessel
Iee sSei3sSa wss the result % = care
lssSiy hnilt sal -. Tee two nen we're
stAud-as epan an tneh and q quarter
plhnG. cross ErAiusd ard otherW1as i'm
perfect In tie So % bftirE So1e
eesvy iamh<F from tAis scAa atd 10 the
rcof the rlaak eFakR ard both fril -
tie gF-sea. Distance q twenty feet.
DsSh fsll % = rtls q hesse gravel &nd
ssnd. stfikiag "a tie hAsk % the 6esd.
TIE ether w0rkmza vas bet sliEksiy
scraiceea-
Mss Eva ClsFk aiea Yesterday msEa-
ina AZ the rssl&sDss o. Der SISTER. Mrs.
Scstf hewitt she wAs ~ years Of ses.
lite funsEsl wiil take PlAoe to-day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
Kn"r0LErFoRsALE-ET

"yTED-A xUEsE GTKL- ApeL1 Al
w rsssaeass a MArElcE McMllA7A-
usrzh So Mzxzsz sresG. neAF FiFA -
uvASTED-k GOOD EEKvASE CHI %
w q hnzasWok- AEPEy e = MAe-sA5 =
Nuaasss = sssHs.a @x7A a16 Ssysssa- = =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

Is SPENDING THOUSANDS or DOL
I lars IN the way Of bufliinx whArves
I'd coal bankers in Mtnox's addition.
Ehich hzs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

= M
s. X
ITO
!; ::
i i
pE
Biz
h0r
city
hon
Por
SsSsi W
Nigh
II
cfe
sEss W
boa
ebaE
uaan
rco
the 1
Holy
with
IN
was
boat
ul u
Mr.
year
dtioI
made
Tn
frelg
wnic
MunI
On
plcni
Lake
and 9
them
Las
here
sold :
fore 9
heoh|
The
viii q
corao
alter
tamil
A a
that
her W
Seatd
ascoa
The
and y
terdal
ing =
comm
tka I'd
Con
tested
the IT
and Ia
large
viii -
Mr..
hayinI
Pike /
ertctio
tract Z
kAnda
On Il
Frank
theat0
Auspic
Young
hNeba
place a
Mess
nonAlc
the cor
today {
will be
badge
held b.
Comb
DO well
comes
County
yard
RAgad
Jones'
died IL
Comb \
Fernda
lhetetl
Their
BE- con
that the
creates
while Il
cofniuu
oar plal
10 10 DO
such o.
tour as
No Low
fownae
sxcelleI
The .
ma &al
and hxt
which |
bic SIN
Angelo
II had
years d
trBRtle
Eastern
the owl
% sell 4
The raj
on whit
erect II
Mrs.
friends
G. II.
Ing froI
]. @.
\ trip a
Baird
New II
Peter
hess tri
CAPITA
returne
CAPITA
turned
Pionea
Mr.. K
slty on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

The owHsE Of the body Of the prop
erty and tie ownsrs Of the lOts are
al in q dilemma. As for the
city, Mr.. Carroll states tnas the coz
demuirg proceedings require the deek-
citing Of sixtv eases IN oSart. IAe ex-
pense attending this Wiil Be considsra-
bic, no doubt, for. be says, IF all
sboold give tie city qaii claim deed %
the property condemned 70 would
amOabt 20 $50" What they UiIl Do,
soveYeF, may be mach more expensive.
Ihe Swearing Of the Appraisers Alous
amounted 20 SO, al u cents per swear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

that the q cond and Third miles, II
such ex At, are prohibiit d by thu STA Q
from travelling abroad" After q few
further com plimenta OF the same gen.
or i tenor, Vanity Far proceeds: The
a mighty dollar has been dei6ed bs-
You'd al recognition, and unfortunate
~, as to this latter, they he Ameri-
can womeD) have taken more GU. OF
the country than they have brought
Into l., for they are peculiarly lax
arthme,iciane, and their Tepuled
wealth has q kuack OF dwindling nj
faculously after marriage. How
ever, they are pretty, snd do
not last loug." Just row American
women ave ever taken q penny out
of England, it would b. inrere ting 20
lesrn. Aud the Eagiishmsn who lid
not know Ia a copper WHIST his Ameii
can wife'I fortune was b fore commit
ting himself 10 the altar, ia probably in
long clothes still--or mob rn. Won't
someone tai the truth sb7ut him, in
return for TdnitV Fairs kindly sppre-
ca ion of our Nomen Taere is plen-
ty of him t. tell tales about, and his
maueuvers, particularly if he be OF
gentle birth ard bret dog, are but one
shade les bold and coarse than il he
were bargaining for pigs without pokes
in our great Yves, G N Porkopolis. The
American man marres for money az
much as an Z glishmsn, but at least
he does not turn round and berate
English womeo and play the part of
old Adam, with the excuse: "rhe
woman tempted me-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY
GENERALLY COMPLIED Win IN
NEW YORK.
Hard Worked Clerks and En-
plOyes Given u Chance 20
Air Themselves.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Tbe Saturday
half holiday was generally complied
with today. In the afternoon there
was a general cessation tf business,
and the down town streets had sun
day appearance. When the law wai
| fret proposed there was considerable
opposition to II, but now that II has
become law the greater portion OIL
those who opposed 1t are in favor oil
closing their places OF business and
giving their clerks rest. All the ex-
changes adjourned at noon, but sew.
eral OF them kept their floors open for
the use Of members. The Police
Court clerks were jnbiant when they
were motif ID that The judges had
agreed to observe the Saturday half
holiday. The State couns, aurrogates,
registers and district attorneys all had
deserted offices. TIE city departments
were closet with the exception Of the
mayors Office. The mayer will stay
at work until A o'clock; he will then
attend the reception given by Mrs.
Hewitt to Queen Kspiolsni. The
mayor was besieged all day by concert
garden keepers, who wanted licenses
30 tba' they could sell beer and have
music in their places. This Federal
courts were closed, but the Judges
Chambers were open and molions
were heard. The posto flee employees
had TO work as usual.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
MORE BALD KNOBRERS
Brought in for welding the Hick
DRY Too VocIferOusIy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 21.-A spe.
cial from Ozark, Mo-, says: Sheriff
johnson returned today from Doug
lass county, bringing ten Bald Knob
bers, three of them citizens OF
Christian county. They are wanted
here by information given by one
Swearingen, charging them with ad e
ministering the hickory to him one
night last July, and they will be tried
in one of the townships in the west
end of the county. There is be-
lieved to be many cases of this kind
which the last special grand jury
failed to reach, and it is expected
more arrests will follow. The present
case is the outgrowth of an old family
feud, one of the Swearingens being
indicted in 1886 for a murder com
mitted twenty years ago, but the
case was carried over on general con-
tinuance at the last regular term of
the Circuit Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
DOODLE, BOODLER, BOODLuNG

Chicago Herald. If the word
doodle" gains a much wider cur
rency and many more meanings or
applications, it will have to go into
the dictionary, and Legislatures will
be compelled to take cognizance of
the peculiar species of crookedness
to which it refers. By the lexicog-
raphers it might be treated 10 this
way:
Doodle, noun. l. The stuff which corrupt
20 itioians seek, accept or use as circulat-
ing medium, 2. Anything OF value which
may be employed for the bribery of public
officers or for other questionable purposes.
3 The divVy.
BjOdlor, noun. /. Any person who gives
Boodling; verb. l, The act OF offering or
accepting bSodle. q. Conspiracy against
public interest In behalf Of private persons.
With the addition to the diction-
airy it will be necessary for the Legis-
latures to take cognizance of the
offense in definite terms in order that
no guilty man shall escape. 1t may
be possible to con Wet man OF hood
ling when it would not be possible to
convict him of bribery, conspiracy or
theft. Booble must, therefore, be
declared contraband, the same as
counterfeit money, bogus butter or
crooked whisky. Having any Doodle
in ones possession will have to be
made q penal offense. Boodling must
be declared felony, punishable by
fine and Imprisonment, and man on
conviction as a boodler must be i'm
prisened for a time and deprived Of
all civil rights. Society may as we'll
look the Doodle infiction in the face.
1t is an Ohio invention, and it is
probably everlasting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
The Lost TrIbos.

The believers in the identity of the
British nation with the lost Ten
Tribes of Israel have not yet lost
heart. Two weeks ago new Offices
were opened for the Metropolitan
Anglo Israel Association in King
William street, London, and it would
appear from a statement made by the
secretary that the rooms would rep
resent a club or institution where
the friends Of Anglo Israelism could
meet, and thus put an end to the
alienation and arrangement that had
existed among them in the past. The
movement seems to have a religious
as well as an chronological side, for
one of the purposes to which the
rooms will be put to is that of bible
readings and stated intervals. The
movement is another example Of the
pertinency with which Englishmen
stick to their crotchets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
MURDER OF NARY ROGERS
THE PECULIAR ACTIONS OF
JOHN ANDERSON,
The Millionaire TOb lccotist, Who
Was Charged With Her MUIR
der-A Revelation.

New YORK, May 2l.-Felix Nc
CloSkey, who for five years was a
partner Of John Anderson in the to-
bacco business, who at one time was
Sergeant-at-A Arms of the House of
Representatives, was arraigned yes
terjay before Judge Lawrence in the
ejectment suit brought by Mrs. Mary
Maud Watson, a granddaughter Of
John Anderson, the tobacco manu-
facturer, against Messrs. Phyfe and
Campbell. The suit is in reality a
controversy involving the question OF
the validity of Mrs. Anderson's will.
Mr.. McCloskey gave some interest
ing "reminiscences of the millionaire
tobaccouist, which were listened to
with attentive interest by the large
crowd filling the court. Later on
Ex- Judge Curtis asked him about
Mary Rogers, the beautiful cigar
girl, as she was called, who was muir
dered while in Mr.. Anderson's en-
ploy, and the mystery OF whose
strange and sad murder has never
been solved.
Ques.-Did you know Mary Rog-
ers? Ans.-I remember when | was
a mere boy seeing her husband be-
hind the counter in mir Anderson
cigar store, corner of Broadway and
Pearl street.
Ques.-Did Mr.. Anderson ever
speak to you about her2 Ans.-Nery
frequently. recollect the first time.
His name had been mentioned as q
candidate for mayor of the city. He
said that he supposed a charge of his
having murdered Mary Rogers would
be brought up against him. The
charge, he said, was an infamous lie
an outrage, He said he had moth
ing to do with it.
Ques.-Did he not tell you that
the spirit OF Mary Rogers appeared
to him2 Ans.--IIe thought he saw
thiugs-d-d things, as he called
them-following him about, and he
would ask me il | did not see them.
One night, according to Mr.. Nc
Closkey, Mr.. Anderson ran without
coat, hat or shoes from Judge Bar
nard's residence to the Aston House,
where he then boarded, in a state OF
great CONSERVATION, through fear of
his life at the hands of his alleged
conspirators.
Ques.-Do you remember what he
told you about it? Ans.-He told
me they would have murdered him
if he had not run away; he said they
had tried to put him in lunatic
asylum, and that he would give me
100000 if | would get the vagabonds
hanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
ROW "WALEs'' LISTENS TO THE
OPERA.

London Musical World: The
Prince Of Wales, who is as every one
knows a genuine lover of music,
witnessed the other day perfor-
nance of the Italian opera at Covent
Gardener rather, we should say,
he intended to witness the perfor-
nance, for being unaware of the
early hour at which it commenced,
he arrived at the theater only just
in time to hear the curtain rang
down, Instead of entering his box
therefore, he retired to the sanctum
which is reserved for him in the
basement of the house, and
where frequently during an entr acte
enjoys (tell it not in CATH a
cigarette and quiet chat. AS soon
as Mr.. Mapleson was informed of the
arrival of his distinguished visitor,
he fastened to the aforesaid sanctum,
full of apologies and regrets at the
disappointment which the prince
might possibly, and which Mile. Nor
dica, who had been performing wi
oletta," would surely feel. The con-
versation thus begun ranged from
one topic to another, and the minutes
and quarters OF an hour slipped by
unperceived. In the meantime the
audience had departed, and so
had the attendants, the last
one, like the last fiddler in
Haydn's Farewell Symphony, turn
ing out the gas and carefully double
locking the door connecting the sub
terranean saloon with the corridor.
The surprise of the prince and the
ashy paleness which spread over the
rudy cheeks of the manager may be
readily imagined, when both found
every means of egress and of commu-
nication with the outer world had
been cut off. They raised their
voices in sonorous concord, but
only a distanet echo gave answer,
and they had just resigned them
selves to the prospect of involuntari-
ly making a night of it, when Mr..
Mapleson, putting his hand in his
pocket, discovered to his delight
that providence had placed therein
pass key not usually carried by him.
To that little instrument and to the
united efforts of four portly shoulders
the door yielded, and prince and col
onel once more breathed the upper
air, and were soon in the managers
private room, which communicates
with the street.